What about other gigantic industrial nations like Canada and Australia?

This isn’t the first time the aesthetic trend of film posters changed but I‘m sure every time it happened there was someone being grumpy about it.

I don’t think Steam doesn’t pay sales tax. It’s probably just included in the final amount.

Nothing to do with Pokémon though

Code: Veronica hasn’t had a number, it was a spin-off for the Dreamcast (before being ported, but never made part of the official series).

I‘d guess minimal change across the globe considering it’s still outlawed almost everywhere.

Not buying a product because you don’t like the product is not a boycott.

who’s that?

complete absurd

As the subtitle reads, this is accessibility tech and very obviously pretty useful for people who can’t use neither hands nor feet for that.

Oh sure, for drawing I‘d use the touchscreen. I remember using that when I tried Okami for an hour or so.

eh so definitely not Germany then

… zero excuses for crunch you mean? For developing, they can take as much time as they want (as long as the money doesn’t run out).

You may not like it, but their claims have a legitimate foundation. They could not release a game called „Hades“ because no army of lawyers could turn that case, that’s what you initially suggested.

Yea it’s quite obviously a frontend for pirated games.

Can you share some examples?

stash your DRM-free games

uhuh and the jumbo shows a screenshot with a bunch of DRM-enabled games

If it‘s so easy why don’t we see a myriad of copyright/trademark violations by large companies?

You’re delusional. 99% of game makers care very much about copyright.

The Witcher IV is in full-scale production (probably wouldn’t be finished sooner if they threw more personnel at it) and Songs of the Past is being developed by Fool’s Theory, a studio formed by former CDP staff.

If it’s anything like the two other DLC it’s a bit more than “a bit of content”. The cynisism of putting a bad spin on supporting an old game with content is exhausting tbh.